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City and Vicinity.
KA1LKUAD TIME TABJ*S AT AOSTI9
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE A ST. PAUL.
I. 4s M. DfV ..BIOS.
GOISG
Passenger 4.00 Ex. Monday
Pawenger 6:45 a. m. Daily
Passenger 3:0(1 p. m. Daily
Freight 2 15 a. m. Daily
Freight 9.10 a. m. cxcept Sunday
Freight 8:00 p. m. Daily
GOING EAST-
Paeitenger 1.25 p. m. except Snnday
Passenger 11.30 p. m. except Saturday
Freight 9.00 a. m. except Sunday
Freighc 4.30 a. m. Daily
MASOX CITY LINE.
GOING SOUTH.
Passenger 11:10 Ex. Saturday
Passenger :10 p. m. Daily
Freight 5.00 a. m. Daily
Freight 9:45 a. m. Daily
Freight 8.101. m. Daily
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA DIVISION.
GOING EAfcT.
Pasisenger 2:45 p. m. except Scaday
Passenger 11:20 p. m. except Sunday
Freight 8.50 a. m. except Sunday
SOISG WEST.
Passenger 4.10 a. m. Ex. Snnday
PaxaenKer 2.55 p. m. Ex. Sunday
Freight 0.00 a. m. Ex. Sunday
Freight 5.30 p. m. Daily
Chicago, St. Paul & Kansas City Railway
Is the direct route to CHICAGO, ST.
PAUL. MINNEAPOLIS. DUBUQUE.
ST. JOSEPH and KANSAS CITY.
Connects in Union Depot9 at St. Paul and
Minneapolis for all
Dakota, Manitoba and Pacific Coast
Points. Connects in Chicago with all Lines
East and South.
STAll Daily.
...6:25 a. m.
GOING NORTH.
St. Paul Accommodation
GOING SOUTH.
Austin Local 9:00 p. m.
Chicago accommodation arrives at Chicago
at 10:45 p. m., making connections for all east
ern points. It also makes connection at
Dodge Center for all points on C. & N. W. Ry.
east and west, and at St. Paul to all Paclttc
const points.
F. H. LORD,
Gen'l Pass, and Ticket Ag't,
Chicago, 111.
Per tickets and Information apply to Artbur
Cole, Agent at Austin.
AUSTIN MARKETS.
Wheat—No. 2 88o I
Oats 45c
Flax 95
Corn ....50c
Timothy.... $10(1
Barley 60c
Clover $3.80
Rye 42c
CORRECTED BY MCBRIDE THE GROCER.
Butter 12tol5c Eggs J2c
Cheese Y£f I Potatoes 40 to 60*
Beans $1.50 to 2.00
AUSTIN PACKING HOUSE MARKET.
Cowb 2',4 'o 8c lb I Steers 4c
Calves 2J/£c to 3c Hogs $3.50
Sheep flc to 4c Tallow, ren'd 8
Green Hides —, 4c Tallow, rough lV£c
Wool 15 to 30c
PROVISIONS—WHOLESALE PRICES.
Sugar cured hams 10c
Sugar cured California hams 7c
Sugar curee brcekfast bacon .... ... 8}4c
Sugar curcd boneless breakfast bacon 9c
Sugar curcd boneless ham 9c
Mess pork, per berrel $13,00
Dry salt bellies 7c
Lard, in tiercas 7%c
Lard, in barrels #c
Lard in 50 lb. tabs 8}2C
Lard, in 3. 5 and 101b pails
Bologna in lOOlblots 63ec
Bologna in 50 lb lots 7c
Hamburg sausage ?c
Shmmer sausage 14c
Dried beef/•'am pieo) ... 9c
LUMBER
dimensions $11.00 to $15.00
Common board $12.00 to $16.00
Fencing...... $14.00 to $16.00
Ship lap $13.00 to $15.00
Flooring $20.00 to $28.00
Siding $14.00 to $20.00
Shingles $1.00 to $2.75
Lath $2.25 to $2.75
Sheeting $8.00 to $11.00
Drop siding. $16.00 to $18,00
FUEti—COftBRCTE** BV J. f. FAIRBANKS
Hard coal ..$8.50 per toil
Illinois coal $».00 and $4.50
Oak wood $5.50 per cord
Maple wood $7.00 per cord
Softwood $4.50 per cord
Slabs $3.5(i
—A-1-bargain in hammocks at Noah's
Ark.
—Call on J. O. Myhre, Lyle, for special
bargains.
—For variety assortments and low
prices, go to the Ark.
—Examine the charmer calf boots, pricc
$2,25, a worltl beater at Schwan's.
—The finest assortment of wall papers
ever in Austin is now open at Pooler's.
—Imported blue and white enameled
ware for the kitcheu. at Roberts & Co.
—All parties who contemplate build
ing would save money by buying rock
from G. C. Adams. tf
The baby's cries are its only method of
letting you know that it suffers and needs
Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup. Price 25 cents a
bottle.
—For bracing up the nerves, purifying
the blood and curing sick headache and
dyspepsia, there is nothing equal to
Hood's Sarsaparilla.
—The Northern Pacific Railway com
panv is examining the Austin pressed
brick with reference to useing them in
some of their new buildings.
—1 have a large amount or money on
hand to loan on farm and city property
at the lowest rate of iuterest in payments
to
3uit. FRANK A. TICKNOR,
—Twenty-two and a half pounds gran
ulated sugar and one pound of 50 cent
uncolored Japau tea for $
1.45.
C. M. RICE & Co.
—Northwestern Turnfest St. Paul June
20 to 23, one fare for round trip. Tickets
sola June 19 and 20 to 6:25 a. m, train,
good to return June 24. A. Cole, Agt.
—Cards are issued for the Redding of
H. A. Anderson and Miss Minnie Furtuey
daughter of J. S. Furtney, at the home
of the bride's parents, this evening. Rev.
D. P. Grosscup will officiate.
—Third musical festival united Scandi
navian singers of America Minneapolis,
Minn., July 15 to 21, one fair for the
round trip. Tickets sold July 16 for 6:25
a. m. train. Good to return until and
including July 22.
—Ladies clean your kid gloves with
Mather's glove cleaner. For sale only by
Hall & West. A full line of the Foster
lacing gloves in all the most desirable
shades. Also a nice quality of undressed
kids. tf
Lunch baskets.
Waste baskets.
Work baskets and
Floral baskets at
Noah's Ark,
—Our prices suit 12 out of every dozen.
Noah's Ark.
—Royal blue and white kitchen ware
at Roberts & Co.
—Display of blue and white kitchen
ware. Roberts & Co,
—Noah's Ark has now on displav a
magnificent display of glassware.
—This is a bargain if we «*ver offered
one. A shirt for 2o cents, at the Ark.
—I pay 13 cents for eggs. Bring them
in F. O. Hall
—Ladies will find many objects of
intersi in our show window. Roberts &
Co.
—Go to A. N. Kinsman's for cabbag
and tomato plants. 10 and 15 cents a
dozen.
—A. N. Kinsman & Co. have a fine lot
of palms and ferns, at Austin Green
house.
—Three bicycle riders passed through
the city Monday on their way from St.
Paul to Chicago.
—Briehten up: you don't have to plank
down a fortune you can get Salvation
Oil for 25 cents.
—Great bargains in clothing, dry
goods and boots and shoes at J. O.
Myhre's fire sale, Lyle.
—Miss Estey, the interesting temper
ance lecturer, will lec'ure at Lansing
June 11 and not as previously announced
—The officers of the Austin Farmers
Fire and Storm Mutual Insurance Com
pany will meet at the Judge of Probate's
Saturday.
^The fame of Old Saul's Catarrh Cure
has spread like prairie fire. No wonder.
It acts promptly and positively and costs
only 25 cents.
—J. O. Myhre of Lyle has a large
stock saved from the fire which he will
sell out at remarkably low prices. Call
and be convinced.
—The itching of the scalp, falling of
the hair, resulting in baldness, are often
caused by dandruff, which may be cured
by using Halls Hair Renewer,
-H. A. Holmes, the inventor, has a
refusal on the south half of Judge Allen's
beautiful property. "We hope that the
rumors that he is to put lip an expensive
residence will prove true. We welcome
him to Austin.
—H. S. Smith, administrator of the
estate of Eliza A. Mills, filed his final
account with the Judge of Probate
Monday, and asked to have the estate
settled. Monday the 22nd day of June
was set as the day of final hearing.
—The State High schocrt examinations
commenced in this city last Saturday
morning and from the anxious appear
ance of the pupils, we judge that all are
not confident of favorable results. The
experience is worth something, however.
—The new city building recently pur
chased for the school board has been
partially fixed over to accommodate- the
apparatus of the west side hose company.
The front room is to be prepared for a
council room and for the office of the city
recorder.
—John J. Furlong, superintendent of
the dairy exhibit of the state fair, has
issued a circular calling for the donation
of special premiums in his department,
aud leaving it to the donors to name
the article for which the premium is to
be given.
—If you paint your house, don't do it
with any mixed house paints, as they are
mixed with Benzine or worse, as you
may easily detect by the smell. Buy a
first class paint, Masury's Colored Lead,
and mix it with a strictly pure linseed oil.
Sold bv C. A. Pooler.
—Children are often stunted in their
growth on account of worms which cause
an unhealthy digestion by their irritating
the coating of the stomach and bowels.
A bottle of Dr. Wood's Worm Destroyer
removes them and giyes appetite and
strength. For sale bv C. A. Pooler.
—Remember the entertainment given
by the children of the primary grades of
our city public schools next Wednesday
evening, June 3. It is an operetta en
titled "A dream of Fairy Land" and is
given for the benefit of the school
library. Tickets ouly 25 cents. Children,
15 cents.
—Young People's Society of Christian
Endeavor annual convention Minneapolis
July 9 to 12. Round trip tickets at $2 95
via the C., St. P. & K. C., good to return
from July 12 to 15, or bv special arrange
ment the time may be extended to not
later than August 26. Train for Minne
apolis leaves Austin 6:25 a. m.
—The fine monument to mark the
resting place of Rev. E. F. Gurney, the
first pastor of the Austin Baptist church,
has arrived from St. Paul and will be in
position in Oakwood cemetery this week.
It is a costly shaft and has this inscrip
tion "Rev. Edward F. Gurney. founder
and first pastor of the Austin Baptist
church. 1827—1862."
—Andrew's Unrivalled Minstrel Troupe
will give another entertainment in the
opera house next Saturday evening, May
30. The boys gave an excellent and
most satisfactory program before and we
understand that thev have new features
and additional stars at this time. Give
our deserving home troupe a crowded
house. They deserve liberal patronage.
—Great fire sale. I wish to announce
to the people of Lyle and vicinity that I
have a large stock of dry goods, clothing,
boots and shoes and hats and caps saved
from the late fire which I will sell at
unparalleled prices. They are to be
closed out regardless of cost. It will
pay you to examine them before you buy
elsewhere. J. O. Myhre, Lyle, Minn.
—Judge S. S- Washburn is supplying
his residence with city water.
—I want your eggs for 13 cents a dozen.
F. O Hall.
—Kinirsley & Shepherd h.tve added a
new typewriter secretarv to their law
office.
Dealers say they can't sell anv other
linimeLt since the intrj'lu^t:oi of
Salvation Oil.
Regular meeting ot the A. O. TJ. W.
Friday evening. This society is enjoying
a very rapid growth.
—An ice cream sociable will be held at
the Presbyterian church next Friday
evening. All are cordially to attend.
D. B. Smith is putting an addition
to his house and making other improve
meuts about his residence.
—A vase of beautiful and fragrant lilies
of the valley left on our sanctum desK by
Judge Allen was very highiy appreciated.
—Full blood Chester White pigs for
sale. Also three-quarters grades. Ad
dress C. P. Clayton, Taopi, Minn. 11 14
—Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup accomplishes
its object so quickly and so satisfactorily
that its praises are in the mouth of every
mother.
—To let—A parlor with sleeping room
adjoining, for one who would also wish
to board in the same house. Enquire at
this office.
If you suffer with catarrh, don't despair
but try at once Old Saul's Catarrh Cure.
It acts like a charm and cures positively.
Price only 25 cents.
Gilded five cent pieces are going for
five dollar void pieces, but Dr. Bull's
Cough Svrup needs no gilding to make it
go. Price only 25 cents.
—The neighbors of George Bassett
have subscribed very liberally towards
buying lumber to rebuild his barn and
granary, lately destroyed by fire.
—C. M. Rice & Co., want all the butter
aud eggs they can get in exchange for
goods. Butter 8 to 15 cents, eggs 12£
cents, at the Austin Cash Store.
—We have a sufficient quantity of our
unrivalled state high school board
examination paper on hand to meet all
demands. Come and get the best.
Twentv-two and a half pounds gran
ulated sugar and 1 pound of 50 cent
uncolored Japan tea for $1.45.
C, M. RICE & Co.
Cobaea scandens the best of sum
mer flowering, climbers running from
50 to 75 feet in a season. Only 15 cents
each, $1.50 per dozen, at A. N. Kinsman
& Co.
—Cheap Charley made hiufself popular
with the little folks on Saturday by
giving them a free ticket to the circus.
All under ten years of age were thus
favored. There was a crowd of them.
—Houses and lots for sale in every
ward of Austin, on monthly payments.
Whv pay rent when the same money will
secure yourself a home. Call and see
Lyman D. Baird about these bargains at
once.
—What is it makes George Edmonds so
cool and placid, aud how does he do such
deep thinking? It is because *he never
allows himslf to be harassed with colds.
He takes Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup, he does.
Sold everywhere for 25 cents.
The entering wedge of a comp'aint
that mav prove fatal is often a slight cold,
which a dose or two of Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral might have cured at the
commencement. it would be well,
therefore, to keep the remedy within
reach at all times.
—The St. Paul Dispatch says that an
artesian well has been struck on the farm
of 01« Bang in the town of Moscow,
Freeborn County, at a depth of 60 feet
that throws water and sand fifteen feet in
the air. It is the strongest one found in
the county thus far.
—The C. St. P. & K. C. R'v will sell
tickets on the certificate plan to Minne
apolis, at one fare and one third for the
round trip, on account of the annual
conference and camp meeting Seventh
Day Adventists, to be held at Minnea
polis May 26 to June 9ih. Certificates
to be signed by D. P. Curtis, secretary.
—The final graduating exercises of tbe
Winona Normal School occur today.
Among the graduates are Miss Alice
Sutton of Rosse Creek, who gives the
class address. Miss Rachel R-qua of
Austin..who reads an essay on "The
Geometry of Life." A. C, Tibbets of
Grand Meadow, whose oration is entitled
"The Educator a Liberator," and Miss
Mabel Vauahan, of Lansing:
—The improvements in the Austin
Postoffice will be highly appreciated iy
all tbe patrons of the office. A set of 75
new boxes with combination locks has
been put in and the delivery department
has been extended toward Main street.
The general deliver? will be on the south
side and the stamp department on the
north. Great improvement has also been
made in the lighting of the room. Tne
office will be open at all hours of tbe
day so that holders of lock boxes can get
their mail outside of the regular office
hours.
—Among the sufferers by the Lyle fire
was tbe lodge of Knights of Pythias
who lost all their furnishings recently
purchased and amounting to about $400.
The lodge has just received notice
from Grand Chancellor L. P. Hunt that
he will see tbat these furnishings are re
placed without expense to the lodge.
This is indeed a noble act of the brother
hood. The Lyle lodge is negotiating
with the Austin Building »nd Loan
Association to enable thera to put up a
fine hall and lodge room. This will be a
permanent benefit.
3fgS
—Heavy white trost yesterday morn
ing. Take in your tomato plants.
—Complaints come in of the serious
ravages of the cut Worm in this vacinity
this spring.
—For rent, a five room house on ilie
east side. For sale, a fine Jersev cow.
Inquire of Mrs. L. N. Bucklin, east side.
—John H. Graham who sued the city
of Albert Lea for $2(1.000 damages from a
defective side walk was awarded $4,000
by the jury.
—P»y your real estate taxes before
next Friday night as Saturday is Memo
rial Day. Friday of this week is the
last day of grace.
—Fire Sale.—Bargains iu new goods
slightly soiled bjr smoke and water, at
Austin 2d. Hand store, Mill street, six
doors east of old stand.
—The Austin post office will be open
on Saturday Memoril Day from 8 to 9
o'clock and from 2 to 4. It will be closed
during the rest of the day.
—Groceries, dry goods, boots and shoes,
hardware, clothing, drugs, or cash, in ex
change for butter, eggs, potatoes, cheese,
etc.. at McBride, the grocer's.
—The business houses of Austin will be
closed on Memorial Day from 9 o'clock
until 2. Remember and do your shop
ping while the doors are open.
—J. C. Beldmg, the wheat buyer, will
build a fine house on the beautiful lot
opposite WmVandegrift, and take up his
residence in the north part of town.
—At the meeting of the World's Fair
Committee of Minnesota at St. Paul last
week, John J. Furlong of this couutv
was elected Treasurer of the committee.
—We understand that Harrison, the
agricultural editor of the Register re
ceived yesterday a package containing a
rare specimen of a young Musrattus.
If it is well cared for, it will grow.
—At the district convention of the I.
O. G. T. held at Le Roy last week Austin
furnished 10 of the 21 delegates present.
Four were from Brownsdale and
four from Grand Meadow. A pleasant
meeting is reported.
—A General invitation is extended to
all the Daughters of Veterans from 10 to
12 years old, to meet at the G. A. R. Hall
on the morning of the 30th, as we may
not be able to see each one.
COMMITTEE.
—In our biographv of Mr. Baird last
week, we should have said that he was
the first married man to enlist from Aus
tin. Our brave sheriff. Allen Mollison
was the first man in this citvorcountv to
enlist.
—Dyspepsia has driven te an early and
even suicidal grave many a man who, if
he had tried the virtues of Ayer's Sarsap
arilla, would be alive today and in tl:e
enjovment of health and competence.
Sufferers, be warned in season, and den't
allow tbe system to run down.
—Flofral Park is the place to get your
flowers and plants for Decoration Day,
roses, carnations, narcissus, snowballs
and many other flowers. Call early and
avoid the rush as many orders are being
placed now. All are welcome.
G. T. MILLS, Proprietor.
—Under the new arrangement at the
post office out going letters will be
deposited in the new letter box directly
under the window as you enter the office.
City mail, or "drop" letters will be
deposited in the old letter box on the
north side, from which they will be taken
every half hour and distributed.
—Grand Master Workman Lang of the
A.O U. W. of Minnesota is expected in
Austin June 12, on an official visit by in
vitation of the lodge. A large number of
new members will be initiated that even
ing. There are now over 8,000 members
of this lodge in Minnesota and over 300,
000 in the United States.
The Review of Reviews for June will
be an exceptionally lage number, pro
fusely illustrated, chiefly with portraits
of contemporary celebrities. It reviews
thoroughly all the current movement# of
the day, and summarizes the important
contents of current periodicals of the
whole world. The editorial discussious
is the popular department, "The Progress
of the World", deal largely with questions
of American international relations and
diplomacy.
—The dates
for
the Southern Minne-
sotacurcuit are now finally fixed. The
meeting at Austin will be held July 7 and
8. The program is as follows: Tuesday
July 7.—.1 Trotting. 3:00 class, purse
$300. 2. Trotting, 2:30 class,.$350. 3.
Running, half mile and repeat, catch
weights $100. Wednesday, July S.—4.
Trotting. 2:45 class,
Durse
$300. 5. Tret-
ting, 2:27 class, $350. 6. Running, one
mile, best 2 in 3. catch weights, $100.
Entries close July 3. This is the first
organized circuit in Southern Minnesota
and it is
sincerely hoped that it will prove
a big success.
—A delightful reception was given to
Rev. and Mrs. C. T. Hallowell at their
home on Si. Paul street Friday evening.
There were between 125 and 150 friends
present and the new pastor of the Baptist
church must be convinced that an Austin
welcome is substantial and hearty. One
pleasant feature wss tbe presence of the
pastors of four of the other churches of
tbe city. Tbe eyening wes-spent in social
enjoyment interspersed with very accept
able music and readings. Mr. Elder and
Mrs. Stewart sang two choice songr.
Mrs. Luther J. Smith read an original
poem of welcome and Miss Ida Smith
gave a select reading. Refreshments
were served at 9:30. We trust that Mr.
Hallowell and his estimable family will
be more and more convinced that the
hand of the Lord has led them to Austin.
—Mayor Morehouse of Owatonna,
who was injured recently by falling down
stairs thus receiving a severe concussion
of the brain, died Saturday morning of
his injuries. Ho i-aim- to Owatonna in
1S54, being the first physician there. Fe
was a member of Cyreue Commaudtry.
the Odd Fellows. Uniled Workmen and
other orders. St. Bernard Commandery
of this city received an invitation to at
tend his funeral which was held yester
day. and a number of them went up to
assist in the sad ceremonies.
—The family of John McBride of
Windom is haviug a pleasant renuion
this week. On Monday all came in to
Austin and had a potograph taken of
the family group. Charlie is now living
in Minneapolis, and James has come
down from Albee.N.D. to take one of our
worthy young ladies home as his bride.
William is liviug on a farm near his
father's and the others are still at home.
We have often enjoyed the hospitality of
this estimable fam^y and we are glad
that after seven }*ears of separation, the
whole family are together once more for
a brief time. Mr. McBride is one of our
old settlers and he and his family are
highly regarded.
If you wish to remember your lost friends
on Decoration Day S. H. Harrison, tbe florist,
can supply you with pillows, wreatbs.crosses,
baskets, etc., welt and artistically made of
roses, lilies, carnations, etc., from 50 cents to
$5 each. Place your orders early and avoid
tbe rush.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Frank Felcb was up from Le Roy Monday,
Alex Loucks returned Monday from bis
Chicago trip.
J. B. fievord bas a son from California
visiting here.
Joseph Thatcher, ot Brownsdale, was on our
streets yesterday.
Dr. W.
A.
Allen of Rochester came over to
tbis live city on Monday.
Mrs. Ferreil of Bast Grand Forks, is visiting
ber brother C. H. Webber.
Miss Eliza Feeney visited .relatives and
friends in Minnerpolis last week.
D. H. Johnson of Waltham was a caller
Saturday. He brags of bis baby girl.
David Gates expects to get bis business ar
ranged so that he will rtturn to California
next week.
William W. Baird ot Chicago came Saturday
for a brief visit with bis relatives here. He
returned Monday.
Paul Halvorson, of Waukon, Iowa, came
up Saturday to see his son, H. P. He returned
home last evening.
Frank Fowler and J. U. Beatty of Mankato
were in the city Monday to complete tbe pur
chase of tbe Austin cement land.
Miss Jennette Gibbons, now attending
Pillsbury Academy, came down to spend
Sunday witb relatives and friends*
C. H. Coleman bas just been elected cleik
of tbe Congregational cburcb, to fill a vacancy
caused by tbe death of H. S. Hart.
Mrs Tbede Mollison of Ottumwa, Iowa, is
visiting ber parents in tbis city. We are
glad to see ber pleasant face again.
E. S. Anderson, of Forest City, Iowa, came
up yesterday to look over Austin, and to at
tend bis brothers wedding tbis evening.
George M. Fish Jr. came down Friday night
to spend a few days here in looking over the
town. He is stopping witb Col. Mansfleld.
Oliver Cornforth has' been in the mines
near Butte, Montana, for tbe past three
months. He may remain there for some time.
Irve Loucks is home lrom Spring Valley
where he has been looking after his new
farming interests and counting his calves and
ducks.
Seymour Francis and wife of Ottertail
county, will visit Mr. and Mrs. Klchard Davpu*
port in the town of Moscow, arriving the last
of this week.
C. H. Davidson and F. A. Ticknor are sub
poenaed as grand jurors for the U. S. district
court, which convenes at Winona, Tuesday,
June 2, at 10 o'clock.
S. H. Lester, of Sauk Center, is making
visit to his Austin home and friends. Steve
was formerly clerk in tbe K. C- depot here,
but now holds a good position with the Great
Northern R. R., and is going right on to an
enviable place as a railroad man.
Harry McGillivray has resigned his position
as book-keeper for Campbell Bros., to take
effect June 1st. and will resume his former
position in the store of W. A. Rand at Clare
mont, Minn. Harry bas been in Austin since
January l,and has made many friends during
bis stay here. We are sorry to have him go.
I am prepared to beautify lots at the ceme
tery for Decoration Day with either live plants
or cut flowers at reasonable rates. Mailed
orders promptly attended to. S. H. Harrison.
For Sale.
A good 6 room house recently built, 2
lots, a good barn and well, nicely located
in Lake Park Addition.. A good house
in Yates & Lewis' addition, 2 lots and
barn. Either of the above places we will
sell on monthly payments. This is an easy
way to get a home.
KINGSLEY & SHEPHERD
Law. land, loan and insurance office.
Baking
Powder
A Pore Cream of Tartar Powder.
Superior to every other known.
Used in Millions of Homes—
40 Years the Standard.
Delicious Cake and Pastry, Light Flaky
Biscuit, Griddle Cakes, PalatabU
and Wholesome.
196 other baking powder does such worib
A Mystery explained.
The papers contain frequent notices of
rich, pretty and educated girls eloping
with negroes, tramps and coachmen.
The well known specialist. Dr. Franklin
Miles, says all such girls are more or less
hysterical, nervous, very impulsive,
unbalanced usually subject to headache,
neuralgia, sleeplessness, immoderate
crying or laughing. These show a weak
nervous system for which there is no
remedy equal to Restorative Nervine.
Trial bottles and a fifie book, containing
many marvelous cures, free at Geo. Mull
& Co.. who also sell, and guarantee Dr.
Miles' celebrated New Heart Cure, the
finest of heart tonics. Cures fluttering,
short breath, etc, 6
Campbell Bros.,
Custom and Merchant
MILLERS
Proprietors of
EAST SIDE
AND
^ENGLE ROLLER MILLS.
BRANDS:
'SEA FOAM."
"BEST."
"FAVORITE."
Rye, Graham and Corn
Meal.
Office in Feed Store, oppo
site Post-Office.
PLACERCOUNTY
CALIFORNIA,
Fruit Land
GOOD LAND!
FINE CLIMATE!
EASY TERMS!
HEREDIA.
Two thousand acres
4l/t
miles from Newcas­
tle. Twenty and forty acre lots at 950 per
acre one-fourtb cash, balance tbree and four
years. To any one purchasing 40 acres I will
allow tbeir fare to California out of the first
payment. Call or address
Robert Jones,
7 ly NEW CASTLE, CAL.
G. C. ADAMS,
DEALER IIV
Hard and Soft
COAL,
Foundation Stone,
Etc., Etc.
AUSTIN, MINN
Krai Palace Hotel.
SI to (03 N. Clark Street,
CHICAGO.
Only four minutes from tbe Court House
Cable cars pass tbe door.
New bouse with all modern improvements
newly furnished. On American and Euro
pean plans. Booms $3 weekly transients
50 cents and upward. Turkish Baths for la
dies and gentlemen, 50 cents. Bestaurant by
Fred Compagnon, late chef Chicago and Un
ion League clubs{ Table d'Hote served.
£7"Cut tbis out for future use.
A TEAK I ondertakr to briefly
Itcada u7 tkirijr totclllgnii pmn of ^tb«r
I (ex, who en read «k! write. «nd who,
••Iter Instruction,
will »«A {tuluxtrioasfy,
'how to tan Tfcrt* Tknarf Mian a
INrhtUrimu localities,wfaererer thty lire will ibo
WOACT
from eath dhtrfct or eotmty. I
Piao1!Bemedjtoe Catarrh
It the
Bwt» Fastest to Eta, and Cheapest.
ATAR
Sold
bf
draughts er sent bymaiL
SOc. KHHaiattfaet W
'i
I f?-*
"S
A
Anatoli
wa Mtaattoa ot employment^* wbich yon can tbitunoeat.
Ho noon- Tor me onleaa wtcccaaftri aa abora. Easily and qniekly
teamed. 1 de^te bnt one